Issue 42/Italy/Travel Notes from Rome For Sigmund Freud, the archaeology of the city of Rome was a metaphor for the unconscious mind – a place where no…
Issue 41/Features/Turkey Catalhöyük The site has become famous partly for its large size (about 5,000-8,000 people lived there) and long occupation (the site is Neolithic…
Issue 41/Features/Turkey Laodicea Laodicea is well sited on a high plateau and surrounded by the rivers Lycos, Kapros and Asopos. Little wonder the city has…
Issue 41/Features/Turkey Troy From one iconic archaeological site to another, we end this round-up at Troy, on the western coast of Turkey. The site was…
Issue 41/Features Cro Magnons What was life like for the Cro-Magnons, Europe's first anatomically modern humans? Having harnessed the archaeological data, Brian Fagan then gathers us…
Issue 41/Features/Iraq Penn Museum’s First Excavations This autumn the Penn Museum will hold an exhibition on their first-ever excavation at Nippur in modern Iraq. But it all centres…
Issue 41/Features/Turkey Myra Myra, on the southern coast of Turkey, was home to the 4th century bishop St Nicolas (of Santa Claus fame). What remains…